Crosley, the company best known for making those junky $100 turntables you can find at Target or Best Buy, is expanding into a different era of musical nostalgia: cassette decks.

Even in 1983, you'd pay big money for a terrible-sounding factory radio; for example, a new '83 Chevy Cavalier could be had with the base AM/FM radio for $112 (about $268 in inflation-adjusted ...

That all changed in the '80s when Custom Autosound debuted its aftermarket AM/FM/cassette players with a special '65-'66 Mustang face-place to mount in the original radio opening without ...

Teac Japan announced the LP-R550 today , a kind of Swiss Army knife for audio freaks. Buyers get a turntable, a cassette player/recorder, a CD player/recorder and a PLL synthesized AM/FM stereo ...